Sentence examples for refer to however from inspiring English sources

What the definition doesn't refer to however, is how long each business takes to make money or how much you lose if your last attempt failed.

When we use 'morality' in the normative sense, it is meant to refer to however it is we ought to live, i.e., to a set of norms that ought to be adopted and followed.[2] Philosophers employ this normative sense of 'morality' or 'moral' in posing a variety of both normative and metaethical questions: What does morality require of us?

This study is most likely the first study to analyze the factor structure of NCT, so there is no study to refer to; however, at least one study, Gu (2015), examined that of JC, so it warrants comparing with the current study.

Which queen, or queens, were referred to, however, no one could say.

The billions I'm referring to, however, will be wagered somewhere else: Wall Street.

The agreement Mr Cameron refers to however appears to include the welfare deal being passed by the European Parliament – which would come after the EU referendum.

Mr. Lazio did not vote explicitly to eliminate the Department of Education; the 1995 bill the ad refers to, however, was a spending measure that did not include financing for the department.

The USA Today/Gallup poll he was apparently referring to, however, found that not a majority, but 43percentt of Americans believed the troop increase was "making the situation there better," an increase from 22percentt last July.

The statute that Stewart referred to, however, did not extend to books.

"Yes, but she will not know," he said, "or what the fuck I'm referring to, however modernistically I pitch my tone".

They were referred to, however, as "belt bags" (wouldn't Ötzi be proud!); vintage bags from this collection now sell for upwards of $4,000.